Five types of disinformation – and how to spot red flags that trigger climate inaction
Disinformation is false, fabricated or manipulated information that intends to deceive. Here’s how to counter it with scientific evidence.
Disinformation is false, fabricated or manipulated information that intends to deceive. Here’s how to counter it with scientific evidence.
Drawing on students’ personal experiences can be a helpful way of approaching climate adaptation.
The climate debate seems to be as polarised as ever. While joint political pledges offer some hope that climate change no longer has to be a partisan issue, a look at the comments below most articles on…
Russia is the fourth largest producer of greenhouse gases, but has shown little initiative and remained quiet among the turmoil at the UN Conference of the Parties (COP) climate summit in Warsaw. The hottest…
The court is set to issue an advisory opinion on climate change.
Rapid attribution studies reveal climate change’s influence on the weather, but they’re expensive and time-consuming.
Sceptics are not necessarily less intelligent or knowledgeable.
Loss and damage – the three words which define the Glasgow summit’s disappointing outcome.
Stephan Lewandowsky, chair of cognitive psychology at the University of Bristol, answered questions posed by the public on Reddit. The Conversation has curated the highlights. Conspiracy theories Under…
We find ourselves in an era of what we might call creative self-destruction. We’re destroying ourselves – it’s as simple as that. Economic growth and exploiting nature’s resources have long gone hand-in-hand…